The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, May 11, 1876, Image 2

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TFTTfl ftTMVTT ATTTT, I ?*? il S M m ? ? D, f. mill Editor and rrooriotor. Terms of Subscription. Ono Year $1 60 91* Months 76 Advertising Rates. Advorlisemenlsinsertedatthe rate of $1 00 pvr square, of (9) nine lines, or libs, for the hit insertion, and 60 oents for each subsoqaon< insertion. Gontraots made for thui, six or twelve months, on favorably terms. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on them, will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. These torms are so simple any child may understand them. Nino lines is a square? one inoh. In every instance we charge by tho apace occupied, as eight or ten lines can bo made to occupy four or fivo squares, as the advertiser may wish, and is chargod by tho space. Advortisers will please state the number of squares they wish their advertisements to make. 0&" Busiuess men who advertise to be benefitted, will bear in mind that the SENTINEL has a large and increasing cirflnldl inn nnd Iq InVon Ku Mi o voru nlnoa r? f .w "J ,VV V,MUU v* porsons whoso trade they desire. PICKENS C. II., S. C.: o Thursday, May 11,1876, i i i . i Tho Pickens Democratic Club Still continuos to grow; it now numbors 120 mombors. Evory whito man in tho County, and ovon overy nogro voter should como forward and join a Democratic Club, and forover horoaftor array himsolf on tho side of good and honost government. Your condition politically, you must agroo, is very bad, woighed down with a tax w?ll-nigh intolorablo, bocauso of tho profligacy and thievishness of Radical officials. Why, then, cling with such slavish tonacity to a party that is daily stealing tho products Qf your labor, and holping to continuo in power tho Radical party that has long sinco provon ovon to tho outsido world its utlor failure to administer an honest economical govornmont? In viow of tho rascally and scandalous dovolopomonts ovorywhoro visis bio in our political horizon, it is absolutely surprising that any whito man who is possessed of ordinaiy intelligenco, can hositate for a single >110 raont to aiiy himself with Iho party of his ancestors. Our forefathers woro all Democrats onco, and why docs this onco honorod namo?a namo around which clings tho most hallowed associations?stink in your noses and is a thing hated and despisod? All intolligont men in our country know that thero is no camparison botween tho lladical rulo of to day, and the good old Domocratio rulo boforo the nuij in on j wuy buuk. to purpoiuaio mis hated party by rofusing an allianco and alllliation with tho Democratic party- -tho party your ancestors lovod bo doarly?and strained every offortto porpotuato ? Go forward men and join a Democratic Ciub, and holp to annihilate the Republican party and rostore tho good old Domociatic party to power onco more. ? Dom PedroTho King of 13razil, Dom Pedro, now on a visit to this country, is tho first ruling sovorcign, oxccpting tho King of tho Sandwich Islands, that has ovor visited tho limits of tho Unitod States. Tho onlightcnod and liberal monarch of a vast ompiro liko llpn'/il ullAII n/v 4 1* ~ A - 4 1 J - - puv/uau lutuivu biiiib uuiuuuon and honor, every whero, while in this country, that is duo to liia dignity. It would scorn that ho is traveling ovor tho country to gain information and a lcnowlodgo of our country and institution*, and thoroforo, ho loses no timo. JIo, aftor landing in Now York nn/l *flni t Jr\ / ? *>11 ? 1?? 9 ? ' 1 ?nv. umi/iiij; nn mi) in mis groat metropolis, has dotcrmined to vinit San Franoisco. Aflor tho oponing o 1 tho oxhibition, ho will malco a tour of tho States East of tho Mississippi, and as far North as Montroal. Thoroforo, those who shall not bo fortunato enough to attend tho Contcnoia)( inay chanco to got a glimpso of tho Kintr. if'ho visits this State. Major Win. Htorio, of tlio firm ol Cor bin & Stone, of Charleston, lias been appointed Attorney-Gonerrtl of Bonth Carolina, in placo of lion. SW. Molton, resigned. It is said to bo a good appointment, as Mr. Stone is no partisan politician wlion in the exorcie of his profession?lie then consciontio jbIv meeting justice ecjnal Jy to all parties. Th? fitatn f!nnvnntinn. Tbo Stato Demoorat'.o Convontion, which asoortablod in Columbia lust Thursday, was largoly composed of tbo first and vory bost men of tbo Stato. A tomporary organization was offoctod by calling Col. D. Wyatt Aikon, of Abbovillo, to tbo Chair.? Qonoral Kortfhaw was oloctod pormanont Prosidont, whon tbo Convontion wont rogularly to work. Want ol spaco prevents us giving a full nocountof tbo proceedings in this issuo, but wo will ondoavor to publish then* in our next. Whon tho Convontion first mot, it was foarod by many that thoro was n wido difforonco of opinion . i xi -i - i . i . ? ? - chiming lUUUligbl; tlio UClOgHLOR as I/O a Stato policy, which might ovontually prove disastrious to tho causo ot honesty and good government; but aftor a freo and full conforonco and interchange of viows and ideas as to tho dosiros of tho Domocrats of each county, it was found that tho pooplc woro ofono opinion?and that was to wago a vigorous and uncompromising warfaro against Radicalism in the Stato. It was manifost that there WilB IV UUItVl'lUIUUtlUIl LU jll'UHUIll; U HOI1U organized front to tho enomy next fall, on whatovor lino of polic}r might bo adopted. Tho Convention closoci its proceedings harmoniously, and wc aro gratified to know that a thorough and comploto organization of the party in every section of tho Stato it to bo spcodily eflfoctod. Thoro woro throo colored delegate! in tho Convention from tho County o Sumptor, and in a speech ono of thou: made, ho dcclarod himself in favor o a straight Democratic fight. Than arc, wo learned through tho dologa t.on, as many colored men onrolloc in tho Democratic Clubs in Sumptei as thoro aro whitoe, and it is ovidenl that a considorablo portion of tho colorod voters aro going to ally thouasolvci with tho Democracy in ovory portior of tho Stato. Wo wero much ploa&ot with tho wholo prococdings, nnc gat ho rod tho assuranco that a brightoi and moro propitious day for Soutl Carolina is in tho noar future. Th< following aro tho dologates elocted tc tho St. Lous Convention, and tho now Stato Executive Convention: DclegatOH from tho State tit largeGeneral John Bratton, of Fairfield Hon. W. D. Porter, of Charleston; Col D. Wyall Aikcii, of AhboviUe; Gen John 1J. Kennedy, of Camden. Delegates from the Congrcssiona Districts: 1st District?J. K. Richardson, o Sumptor, and J, G. McLucub, of Ma rion. zu .District?Ai. 1'. U'Uonncr, aiu John F. Fickon, of Churlcston. 3d District?Gen. S. McGowan, o Abbeville; \Vr. 13. Stanley, of Columbia 4tb District?J. it. Evins, of Spartanburg, and Gov. 13. F. Ferry, o Greenville. 5th District?J. C. Sheppard, oi Edgefield, and William Elliott, o; Beaufort. Stato Exccutivo Committee. 10f trr trr tt . _i ? 1I1U Ayioiiiiuo?TT . IT, XiliriCO, J . yv Law, T. B. Frasor. 2d District?T. Y. Simmons, J. F Izlor, Jan. Connor. 3d District?A. C. Haskell, J. N Lipscomb, J. B. Mooro. 4th District?W. D. DoPass, T Stobo Farrow, 13. II. Alasscy, f>th District?A. C. Izard, G. T. Till man, T. J. Counts. x-asiaioe xiemocratic Ulub. Pcrsuant to a call, tho citizens ol Eastatoc Township, mot on Saturday last at Antioch churoh, to organizo u Democratico Club. On motion, J. JI. Carlisle was callcd to tho chair as tomporary chairman, who, in a hricl and appropriate addross, sot forth the great importance of a thorough organization of tho Domocrrtic party, not pnly in thy County, but also throughout tho ontiro Stato and national r/ovornmnnt.! f.hnf. rirr,nr>lvnt:s*n O y should bo tho watchward overywhorcj that without it, tho Domocracy, tho party who favors honosty in tho administration of public affairs, was poworlcttsj that tho Kopulican party during fifteen years had proven itself to tho world a splendid failuro in all tho ossontials appertaining to constitutional government in tho Unitod cn - i ii -A 1 t t4 oiaies; mm. mo Jtepuhlican majority in Sooth Carolina was groatly oxa^goratod for political purpose; that, if all good and honest men would work together for tho reestablish men t of good government and tho utter dothronomont of' -Republicanism in theso United Stales, tho mora! powor of Bitch a courso would cortainly seeuro us tho victory in South Carolina at iho November oleotionj and that final ly thero was no political salvation for 8outh Carolina in any othor courBO than in a thorough and comploto organization of tho Democracy of South Carolina, ?~,i u A ..X/ VIH?U VIIVII (I^IJJUIIVUU i% UUUlllllb' too ol fivo to draft a Constitution and By-Laws for tlio Club. Aftor an nb? sonco of a fow minutos tho oommittoo reported a Constitution and By-Laws, which wero adopted as a who|o unanimously. Thoso wore, in all ossential particulars, similar to thoso of othor Clubs. Mr. John T. Lowis was thon oloctod Piosidont; Col. Wm. Nimmons, first vioo-PrcBidont; Mr. John L. Gravley, Rticond vicosProsidont; Mr. R. S. Low is, Soci'otary and Treasurer; and Mr. M. Winchostor, YV. H. Stewart, Jacob Lowis, Col. L. N. Robins, and Eli Staneoll, Excoutivo Committoo. On motion of John T. Lows, Esq., tho following resolution was unanis mously adopted: Rosolvod, That tho Domocralic organization in South Carolina has for its sole object tho rcdomption of this Stato from its presont and past degradation brought on by Radical rule, and for tho accomplishment of this ond wo invito tho co-operation of all good and honest men of overy condition and namo. Tho mooting thon adjourned, to moot as proscribed by tho Constitution on tho first Saturday in oach month, at 3 o'clock, 1\ M. [Wo aro glad to seo tho manliness and oven heroic resolution of the Charleston bar as manifested in the following letter to Judgo Rood. Wo hope that thoy will maintain tho position assumed theroin at all hazards, ami wo know that thoy will havo the sympathy and wishes of all good citi /juiio VJVUIJ WIIUIU.J Charleston, April 25, 1876. 1 lion. J. P. Hood, Judgo of tho Firsl I Circuit: Doar Sir?We, tho untlcrsigned mcmbors of tho Charleston Bar, bo r . i liovo it to bo our professional duty to ^ say to you, that wo regard tho decision of Governor Chamberlain, thai > ' , your term of ofuco had not expired when Vv. J. Whippor was elected, would not expire until four years from tho dato of your election, and thai ' thoro was thereforo no vacancy to Ln tilled by tho Legislature, as tho decision ot n co ordinate branch of U;o gov I ornmont, which wo intend to uphold Wo I Iwwof/^va niii'nantlv* w?rtiinul - J WI to hold on to your office, and maintaii your right to tho whole term oi foui years from tho day ol your election and pledgo oursolvos to sustain youi claim in ovory way you can devist and you may roquire ol us. We further tako occasion to sa} that wo aro fully determined not t( . recognize \V. J. Whippor as Circnil Judge in this county, and will roaisl any attempt on his part to enforco his right to offico Very rcspoctfully, Edwaud McCaAnr, And Kioiity Othkrh. Mr. Editor: Throo thousand nine hundred and ninotythroo dollars and eighty eonts of the public school fund was apportioned to Pickens County for tho prosent scholastic year, ol which but $2,062.65 has been paid into our County Treasury. This lattor amount I havo apportioned among tho various school districts, according to tho school attendance of tho last scholastic year. [ Thoro were sovonteon hundred and . soventy-ono children attending tho , public schools of this County, during llio Inst year, and tho following table , will show tho numbor attending in cacb townsbip,and tho amount appois , tioncd: Districts. No .childron Apporattonding. tionod. ' 1 Dist. Pick'svillo 270 $414.93 2 Dist. Salubrity 244 806.83 8 Dist. Garvin 158 287.66 4 Dist. Rasloy 247 871.83 5 Diet. Pickons C I? 287 431.45 Ft oAO ono ?? i/ m.' ?>J i j.'wvMiJi- IIIV AIM OUU.OiJ 7 iJist. l'umpk'own 123 184.96 8 Diet. Eastatoo 104 201.07 Total 1,771 $2,GG2.5f> K. A. lioWJSN, School Commissioner. ^? Senator .lorry Hollinshead, diod of consumption at his rosidonco in Abbovillo, on Saturday, 20th alt., agod 40 yoars. The docoaaod was from Ohio, who enmo South soon after tho war, as a prote^o of Gov. II. K. Scott. Ho wns first placcd on the constabulary force; then in tlio rovoriuo dopartmont; lastly State Sonator, having boon elected six years ago, at tho ond of tlio lour yours, ho was reelected Ilonco Abbovillo has no Senator. i "" i' > Easle*. s; m Mav 8tb. 1876. 1 D. F. Biadloy, Esq., Editor Pickens Sentinel, Piokons 0. H., S. U. Dear Sir: Wo notico in your papor repeated solicitations for itoms of interest, from difToront points. In complianco with that request, a 'Miotorogonoous mass" was sont you from Easley a fow weolcs ago, (during your abscneo,) which would not havo boon 8ont, if tho author had, known you wdrfe absent. Ho did <?ot wish to tax' your gonorosity, nor, in othor words, tho pationoo of your read ore?and, tboroioro, at tho suggestion of some of tho loading mon in Easloy, sont briof notos on different points, boliov~ ing as a mattor of courso, that you would aolect such us you would think advantageous to your papor, and in~ tnrAQt inrr fn xtau r* rnn r\ IMia WW. JVU. .V..UV>?. ~V.l torial commont on it was such us to loavo no doubt in tho minds of tho pooplo of Easloy, that thoro oxistod a 'prejudieo, unwarrantable against Easloy, and as such, all others are afraid to sond anything that they might concoive interesting. You will confer a favor by publishing tho "heto* rogoneous mass'" roforrod to, that tho pooplo may havo an opportunity of judging for themselves. Signed. J. Q. Stockman, W. A. Clydo, P. 1). Curoton, W. U. Verroll, A. M. England, T.W.Kuesoll&Co (J. S. Bolt, J. II. Glazenor. P. S.?Thorouro doubtless moro in tho placo who would sign tho nbovo, but I doom this onough.* It tho notes i had boon consigned to tho "waste i bnakot," without coinmont, there . would novoi* have boon anything said. ) But tho editorial reflection has causod i so much commont, that this is deemed i tlio best course under tho oircumslun> cos. If" you cant rocovcr tho items, . you can mako soino explanation, dc? livoring youraglf from tho charges mado against you. Yours, with tho i best feelings, J. Q. Stockman. "Basloy, S. C., May 8,1876. ' Tho following aro tho iloms reform rjd to. > for the rrckkns-8kntinkl. > Easley Items. I No marriages. Town healthy. Bus I incss lively. More now houses going I II n. W oil l\\i*<r\rnf nil 1 liA iiun>nn?n "i ' ~*r?rv t* w,"~ I Gnrdon truck sickly. Wo have had j another spoil of wouLlior. Tho young . IJach. HLill Ringing. Others ready to - join tho bund. Fertilizers Bond /ortb their noxious oxIiumoH. Somebody j 'II ho hurt next hill. Mrs. Green has i set out somo r-.hsido trees. Others needed to follow her example. Also, necdod a few goods boxes for whitling i? purposes. A man with a big horn 3 and four dogs was in town tho othor day. Cotton in selling at 11 contspor r pound. Corn is worth 7U cents per ) uusnei. uinor articles of tiado in l, proportion. Bring in your stout chickl ens. Vegetables in great demand. , Preachingevory Sunday in town. Tho Masonic Hall was do Jicated Saturday. No spooohjfying. A Sunday School was organized in tho Baptist church last Sunday. Tho Methodist will (D. Y.) organizo noxt Sunday. More Anon. Easley, April Oth, 1870. Mr. Editor?If tho abovo moots your views, you will ploaso address as abovo and got tho corroct namo. Yours in hasto. More Anon. How our friends could havo concoivod tho idea that tho editor, then in charge, "had a projudioo unwarrantahle against Easlcy," because of tho "oditorial cominont" concerning tho "Easloy items," wo aro at loss to un(loi'fli nnd In < ^ .1 i'*?. v,v. .VV..X Ml xu VIIU 111 OV UIIW 1UI tlio purpose of "delivering -ourselves from llio charges mado against us/' wo will stato thatjuat previous to tho timo tho abovo montioncd itoms woro roccivcd, wo had given notico to a corrospondont, who wroto ovor a now deplume, that his roal namo was doeii'od hoforo wo could, according to our established rulos, insert his communis ration. Tho itoms wcro sent without tho real namo of tho author, and tho postscript informod tho editor, as will bo soon abovo, that, if tho "itoms mootH your viows." nnd ho desirod tho roa| namo, ho would "ploaso addross 'Moro Anon' KftAlnv 1 J . Now, ho lmd not tho romotoat id en of their authorship, find concludod that, if tho itotns hud boon nor.t in good faith, thoy would liavo boon ac^ companiod by tho author's namo; but( as thoy woro not, ho vory naturally concludod that tho writor was only trifling with him, in truth, whon takon i' connection with tho notico givon tho previous wcolc, inroforonco to tho ronl nnmo of anothor writor, ho thought tho nbovo batch of itorns a moro April-fool; bonco tho notico 0^ them. Wo disolaim for him tho intention t>f a norsonal attack or ovon tho Blichtoat - -- o prejudice towards their author, for thin wbb impoBsiblo, as ho did not, at the timo, know him, and as for any "projutnco unwnrrantnblo againstI5ns- ] ley," nothing of tlio kind was ovor thought of. Wriiors cannot supposo that oditors can spond timo and monoy in hunting up thoir roal names boforo publishing thoir communications. It i is thoir businoss to sond thoir real names with thoir writings! If they wish thorn to rocoivo attention. If tho writer had done so in this in-? stance, tho Horns, such atloast asworo dcomod worthy, would havo boon gladly accoptod as "Local Itoms,"? But, as thoy wore not, thoy woro thrown aBido, and tho fact statod so that tho writer might know what had bccomo of thorn. Wo hopo this ox planntion may prove satisfactory to all pailios. No person need bo afraid to Bond a propor communication to this papor, if they only comply with 0110 simple rulo, which is to lot tho name accompany it. Wo do not do-, siro, as wo have time and again stated, tho real namo for publication, but as a guarantee of ^ood ia'.tb on the part o1 tho writer. Whon thisrulo iseomplied with, and the communication not accoptod it will bo consigned to the wasto baskot without commont. Through tho courtosy of James E. Ilngood, Esq., Clerk of tho United States Circuit Court, wo givo below the sentonces in tho Unitod States Court now sitting in Charleston, of nni'tinH fi'fim fhiu Hnnnlw v!r?ln? tion of tho Intornal Rovonuo Laws, as follows: Frank Mooro, imprisonment two yoare and a lino of 8200. William Ellonborg and John Ellenhorg, six months imprisonment and a fine of $100 oaoh. Patrick Dickson, two yoarB imprisonmontand a fino of ?200. Early Mosoly was acquittod. Joub Moor was acquittod. Isaac Crow and John Crow wore acquitted. In tho ease of Prank Mooj\; and Joab Mooro, for illicit distilling, was nol. pros, by tho District Attorney. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ?'or Jfrobate JudgetOd?" The many friends of W. O. FIELD, rc^ncct fully announce him as a candidnto for Judge of Probate of Pickens County at tho ensuing election?subjeot however, to the action of the County Democrutio Nominating Convention. * Tor Sheriff. BW The many friends of J. RILEY FERGUSON respectfully announce him as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff ofl'ickens County at the ensuing election? subject, however, to the action of the County Democratic nominating Convention. * For School Commissioner. W3T The many friends of M. 8. HENDRICKS, respectfully announce him as a candidate for School Commissioner of Pickens County, nt the ensuing election?subjeot, however, to the action of the County Democratic nominating Convention. * Whore Advertising Contract# can be mxU, iw T . in otice. I WILL sell nt I'ublio Outory at (ho Into rcsidenoc of Eliau Hollingsworth, deceascd, on MONDAY, llio 2'2d May, instant, all m._ i .1 ?i -I I liu liOI/HU Ul OIIIU UCCUIlfJt'll, Tis; 100 ACRES OF LA.ND; One Horse; One Wagon; Cows, Hogs, Bacon, Corn, &o. The Personal Property will be sold for cash. Land on a credit till the 1st January next, with noto and security, and a mortgago of tho promises, with intorest at ten pur ccnt from dale. Purchasers to fnr n?. r-/ I* pcra. u. E. IIOLCOMBE, Kx'or. May 30 2 ! Sheriffs Sales. o STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Pickens County. Jcbso Crenshaw y?. Harah Julian and 0. W. Julian. BY virtu? of an oxecution to me direoted, I will Bell to tho highest bidder, at Pickons Court Houbo on Baleday in June next, during the legal hours of sale, Ono Tract of Land, containing 8ixtpr AoreB . uar., UVUUUOU WJT IUIU18 OI II. W. llOOp* cr, Solomon Loopor, I.ucretia A. Daous and 1 others. TERMS CASH?Purchfuiors to pay extra 1 for titles. J. RILEY FERGUSON, H.p.O. May 11,1870 30 3 f -? ? _ / NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. n?oW [ WOULD AGAIN RESPECTFUL- * 1 y call tho attention of tho publio to my woll Bolootoil and asBortcd Btock of 3P&1HQ AliD SOHllER' D&T-G0093. . consisting of DRV & FANCY GOODS, IIATS AND CAPS, ^ BOOTSAND SIIOE9, Gents' Clotting Made a Specialty. ?, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C. ! 3 All of which I Will soil cheap for casb. ^ I am Btill Agent for tho "EUREs KA" FERTILIZER, ono of tho boat in tho market. ^ Prico paj'ablo in cotton at 15c. 1st Nov., 860.00 per ton. Prico payablo ru earroncy 1st Nov., $55.00 por ton. t Prico payablo in cash on dolivery, $47.50 por ton, Freight $6.00 por ton, to bo added to this point, and must bo paid in cash. o ^ Last but not least, lot mo improes it upon thoso who aro duo mo on ae* count for 1875. that I need tho monoy * * * iTTfirn TT A tm HT.VIVI1T r.ufwvrmo anu wuoi xiii v vj niiii j. ao. Pay up at onco and favor mo as I favored you. M. VV. FORD. EASLEY STATION, S. C. Feb 17, 1870 24 tf ^ FOR SALE. , 1 THE undersigned will sell at Private Sate, his valuable PLANTATION, known the Lftrkin IIcndrickH plnco, containing 112 acres, on which there are about 40 acres o# first class bottom. There is also a good new Cotton Gin and Press on the placo, good Dwelling and all necessary Outbuildings. ** ALSO, Another Tract, containing 163$ acrcs, on which there aro fine Up Lands, well timbered and first class bottom: and a fine Orchard. ALSO. * All my Interest in Larkin Ilotulrick's estate. If not foi'J at Private Sale boforo (ho 20lh of next September, all the al><?vo properly will be disposed of nt l'ublio Sale. 1*. 0. address, lMcusYille, Pickens County, S. C. J ESSE CRENSHAW. May 11. 1876 86 td ? The (State of Noaitli Carolina County of Piokenh. IN TIIE COURT or COMMON VLEAH. M. A. Hester and others, ~) Plaintiffs, I Summons IK/niUMt. L 'a? Wm. A. Lay, Executor nnd Relief. I otherB Defendants. J TO Wm. A. Lay, Exoctitor of tho Estate of Cj M. Lay, Letty Nowtonand J. C. C, Newton, Defendants in this action. YOU are hereby suminonod and reqalrtd to answer the complaint in thiB action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of th? Court of Common Pleas for the said Onn?tv I and to BcrTe ? copy of your answer on t&? * | subscribers at their ofticc, nt New Pickett* C. II., fl. C., within twenty days after Ik# l Hcrvice of this summons on you, oxclusive of the day of uorvico. If you fail to answer this complaint witkfal I the time aforesaid, iho Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu tho comi plaint. April 21, 187C. THOMPSON, 1I0LLIN08W0RTH, PlaintifT'e Attorneys, Pickens C. H., S. C. To Wm. A. Lay, Executor ef the Estate of of C. M. Lay, Letty. Newton, and J. C. C. Newton, Defendants; Take notice that Coram 4 plaint, and amended Complaint in this action hasbcen filed in the office of the Clerk of th? i.ouri or common i'lcas, at Now PiokeM Court House, South Cnrolinn. THOMPSON, IIOLLINOS WORTH, ^ FlaintliTs Attorney?. ftp 21, 1870 35 6 STATE OF SOUTH C.4 IiOLlNA. PlCKKNS COUNTy. jjy i. 11. i rmpoi, juage oj J'robatt. Whereas, Marin E. GatnbroH, has modo * ^ auit to mo to grant her Lottere of Adminifr* ( (ration, upon tho Estate and Effeots of Madden Gambroll, deceased. The kindred and creditors of the said Mad* den Gamhrell, are therefore cited to be ?u?d appear before uie, in tho Court of Probate, to be holden at Pickens G. I!., on MondAj, tho 20th day of May inBtant, at 11 o'clock, a. m,, to shew cause, if any they havo, why the said administration should not be granted. "* Given under my hand and seal tliU, tht 10th day of May A. D., 1876. _ I. II. PHILPOT, J.T.T.O, May 11, 1876 80 % FIST A Ei 8ETTLKMEKT, NOTICE is hereby given that N. M. Mad. (1 n, Adminintrator of tho Estato of Tomperanoo W. Madden, deceasod, has thia day applied to mo to make a Final /Setllamcnt of ^aid Estate, and to be dUoha?g*d therefrom. Tho aamo will be heard at my office on Monday, tho 5th June next. T. II. PIIILPOT, J.r.F.o. Mny 4, 1870 36 4 ***